davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
.p,,y AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WAsurSorox June Second Lieutenant r. H. Clarke.
10Th Cavalry been granted four months extension
OF leave OF absence account OF sickness Captain
Henry C. Ward 10Th Infantry has been granted h'e
months leave OF absence. First Lieutenant j. o. Mac
KAY Sd Cavalry has been granted six months leave OF
absence on account of sickness.
Tho Navy Department Is Informed that the Pinta has
arrived at Juneau on her way TO Wrangel Alaska
Ensien b. II. Hodges has been ordered to the Naval
Observatory. June 20 Assistant Engineer r. g. Beg to
the bureau Of steam Engineering; Lieutenant George
~ stoney has been detached from special duty IT tho
Navy Department and ordered TO duty In the Branch
Photographic once, sau Francisco.
Commodore Bancroft Gherarli and Captain George
Brown to-day passed examinations for promotions Ia the
grades OF rear admiral and commodore respectively.
The promodons however, do not 20 into effect imme-
diateiv Admiral Franklin will RETRO August and
will be succeeded by Commodore Ghcrardi and Admiral
Davis will retire September and will be succeeded
nv Commodore Brane These promotions viii cause the
elevation OF Captain Brown TO the position OF comno
dOTe.
rPEZIa ITALY. june s-The United States steamer
Ouinuebaug has sailed from mere for Lisbon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

WAsHISGroS. June Sc l. Baker. United states Con
sui al Tuenos Ayres his monthly report TO tho Depart
nept OF State treats In great detail Of the native sheep
OF the Argentine Republic and the praccabity Of intro
dncnc them into this country lie describes the larger
sheep-the llama and alpaca, the former OF which
attain the height OF 1--WE feetas being animals having
many points In with the camel The alpa,ca Is
the most valuable Of the south American sheep on &C
count OF It's SOFT and abundant wool It's fleece frequently
attaining a length OF sixteen inches OF the smaller
varieties OF sheep tho guanaco and vcuna. the wool OF
the latter il the most silky and known and regarded as
Inc most valuable the world while that OF the former
found Ia be the best the manufacture OF hats aud
umhroilas The guanaco runs wild aud It's fleece can
only lie obtained by the killing OF the animal Most OF
~, ANIMALS KILLED are females, whose curiosity leads
Them 10 approach hunter Consul Baker thinks that
all these varieties could be doncii.d win aiVahtaH" III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
mrs. OF LEGAL NEWS.

on the demurrer the complaint Of the New
York Electric Lines Company in the suit for an uhcuon
to restrain the Telegraph Company the Amer-
can Insulated Conduit Company. John d. Crnmlns ana
nissoners OF Electrical Subways Roswell flOwcr Jcou
and Theodore Moss from interfering WIN OF
under Sixthave and other streets 10
the plaintiff claim the exclusive night was nearh Ny
O'Gornan superior tourt, Special Iern NY
Henry c. Andrews and william j. Farming on Oeha o. t
the conduit company. ia whose DtiaH
the demurrer nterposed cOrtendsd that te pant
company had sa to sue and also that acs
NOT shown sufficient 10 constitute cause OF action oluey
Shelbourne argued for the panth The decision WIS TO-
served. .
After hearing the arguments OF Joseph H. Choate or le
de endants and Colonel Robert o. lngsrsol r 6lo
w. H. y. Sanger To recover @ioVO lvh oe
mour Baker Co.. stock brokers and the enar
OF Justice Andrews In the supreme COMET He July
Yesterday sealed YER net VIII De haideu III '
morning.
verdict $500 rendered yester ay in tne supreme
Ingraham presiding, in favor OF Wllaih AIN
lev who the Manhattan hallway Company tor %
Tor the wiles In December 1851 5ne
slipped tie leading to an elevated railway station
severely lnJure' some time s'u0e BIO i'N"''e
Al, 900 damages rom the company.
John T. MCGOWAN arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff cGonizal mmeut Issued By Judge Donohue
Mcuwan failed TO render an account
IN writing his procee under trust deed made %
Edward Kearn.y president o. the Blossom CUP Dy al
and ms vile through the Defendant ~
wife, although directed so To 90 Dy uuse lou
olue lie WAS locked up In Ludlow street jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
THE COUNTS.

MIR TOWER IA FIGHTING FOR A PRINCIPLE.
Emmett Tower the Juror in SUIT OF William N. SIS
.arc against Frederick p oicot receiver of the wall
Rank who visited the of Everett p Wheeler ono o
counsel TO ascertain the trial OF w j. % ys,sr
decided snent TUESDAY night in Ludlow street JAIL
day he was before Judge Lawrence gn the pro
becau go The petition did not comply win .o
yso ms Of te code not signed anu nr
was not annexed copy Of the mapuae rror and his
too tate admit OF counsel correcting thc o'ioi ~
client did gam his liberty ,, M rcaintained
Mr. was trOuDicu Io s-rang
however that had ntoualiy committees oi tie
s.Irhe Monday" he SAID, did not bring out ",
nature of the decision In Hutchinson trial. ana %
there would in asking about IL somo Vi ny
aners sav could not raise 800 hne lhat is boz
tee that there principle at the bottom Of hs an an,d
r, Gro tv nisused do not believe the circumstance
ha We noticed been for the cxceHent on
Sharp trial. though, OF dong wrone VI ~, Mr.
md m DO would not have gone 10 ~.
Wneeers Office but simply wanted 10 know now lne .
came ont fe IL paid De there would be lues
ton In the minds OF my motives, and deteeu
10 90 To TAIL position clear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
rrvrpl1 srRrIcES OF LrDGE MEROUR.

PHILADELPHIA, June tSpecidD-Tho funeral services
OF the late Chief Justice Ulysses Morcur were held this
morning AT the residence his son, James Watts Mercr
at wallingford. The Rev. 3. ID. Mcconnell OF b.
Stephens Church, Philadelphia ofciaed assisted by
the Rev De Witt Bylesby OF Media After the services
the remains were taken to Waingfod Station In charge
of tho following named pail bearers: Justice sterrett
Benjamin Harris Brewster wayne Mac'eagh' D. b.
swotzer OF Pttsburg; j. ii. Reynolds, OF Lancaster;
Charge r. ROberts George Junkin, Alfred :. Gillett,
8 q Thompson, Judge Arnold K. l.: shapey and A.
X Mcclure A special car containing tue remains
ford train Philadelphia where 1t went our with the
IL so Watkins express for Elmiia and T9wanda IL
might and the funeral will take place from the Chief
a,a old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
UrrtrIvO TOuPETyS ARRESTED.

William c. Tompkins the for some time OF the
uvra Goodwn sis Company, was arrested Tuesday
night I'm the Hotel Arno and locked up In Ludlow
street Jail The yarrest made ton,the complaint or
James J. Ryan and Libbie NoX0n. Of the Sis = Com
many who said that Tompkns Ov ed them Tor services
that he had the pay them and was going away
10 Europe TO escape payment. Mr. Tompkins remained
I'm al Yesterday but to-day will give bonds for his re-
lease.
All that can say about this natter said Mr. Temp
kns Last night 10 a TRIBUNE reporter, Is tnat IL Is
pure piece yof backmail do not owe Ryan the VIZ
or Miss Nox0n the $7l5 they claim Last fall when tne
comnanv loft Sew-Yor sold all right and title In 1t 70
RYAN That sale is recorded and will show for ITSELF
Ryan thought that by arrestng me In this unexpected
manner would nav 10 get out OF trouble. Perhaps
shoud have done so II had been going TO Europe as
RYAN thought but Il Is, will stay In the CITY anu
nSht this out aud make him suffer for my arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
COMMENCEMENT At VASSAR COLLEGE,
THE FIRST WOMAN TRUSTEE AND THE FIRST Doc

TIE FIRST WOMAN TRUSTEE AND THE FIRST DOC
TOR OF LAWS.
:. PorGuKFEPsIF, June tSpeciar.-Tbe commence
ment of Vassar College occurred this morning III 'no
chapel 1t vas a little after the appointed hour wheh
Dr. tier struck the first notes OF toe grhho mar
nm the organ and the and faculty. preceded
by their respective presidents, marched Slowly III,
followed by long line of aumn'e aho members Oh
the graduating class Among tue trust es was iisS
PoppIeton of Omaha Of the newly appointed Iany
trustees the first woman to take place IN the ranks
of men on the benches the lett size. when All
were seated PRAYER offered by President Taylor
aud then the first essayist Miss Anna ~ oreen'
treated of mt sic in the nineteenth century! '''s
Luose r. Smith treated next OF the co6n philosophy
under which title, borrowed from ming she ue-
scibed the everyday philosophy that fits as 1t n'ay s
opportuni les 10 It's reeds that does not try TO re-
make ones self but TO make the best OF what dod mas
provided for us. Miss Margaret Palmer gave Gas
sioal and learned review OF the divine nemesis IN
Greek tragedy. Mss Ida Frank, played mostsaecept'
ably polonaise by Cho9 Din. Miss ELLA Z. Greene
mpared the value OF poetry and novels; MISS IS
Laura c. sheldon spoke of the redemption OF FAUST III
Gocthes drama her essay being keen analysis OF tie
pay and the final triumph of goodness. The dea IN
science the sub ec OF the next eS,aNlst AiSe az
tona C. Maury. The last essay was by MISS Alce q;
Berry on the decline of 0ratOry Ihen came cnor
and pastoral on the organ by Miss Mary H. rlich'
There were fewer than usual tins year: When i
the last strains OF the pastoral died away ftetIu.
TAYLOR put on his mortar-board cap spoke 'nN ne"
formal words in Latin that announce to the trustees
that the candidates merit their degiess ana 10 'he
class that he Is about to give them tier dipopa anu
peoceeded to distribute tie parchments Inc degree
of doctor OF laws also conferred h0noriS causd'
unon Christine Ludd OF Johns Hopkins University,
an aiumna of Vassar. This Is the nr7tce8reo Vi '0
kind ever cOnieIredib the college
Ii was then announced that the Board had Vote1 70
abolish the preparatory department and to es'nosh
an associate professorship of history and TO grant TWO
new degrees-that of bachelor OF philos ply ana ta'
of bachelor OF music-npon conditions to be hereafter
announced The further statements that IL hl1 o ooe
60 apH In
and that the first SO 600 and the last $4,000 h"d
been already pledged by John Guy Vas-ar ana tIGn
eric F. Thompson also that an ehiar 2smeht Va N Nc
physical laboratory had been provided for by Mr'
Nassar were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
REICH FOUND GUILTY or MURDER.

THE IrRy AFTER GIVING THIS VERDICT, RECON-
MEND MERCY FOR TIE PRISONER.
The Reich murder trial was closed yesterday. At DAD
D. M the jury retired aud hours later they returned
with n verdict guilty OF murder in the first degree
with a recommendation to the mercy or the court The
Recorder announced he would sentence Reich this
morning
The closing scenes did not attract large crowd at the
General yesterday. The prisoner was lisess
spectator and listener lilo smoked his pipe with his
usual Indifference at lie yawned while Assistant
District Attorney Puriy was dcnouncins him. C. f.
Knsley the counsel for Reich. denounced all tho wit
for the prosecution. and declared that hechs
story was trustworthy aud proved that lie IN danger
q, Isng ia life when no killed his wife. Mr. Puriy de-
carod that even Reics own story showed that ne mac
Recorder smyth occupied about an hour and half In
careful charge To the Jury He said that the case was
Important for II the story 81 the prosecution was true
one the most cruel, most cowad{ ana most unJusu
fable OF murders had been committed adding;
Ifs true that hour Of night the prisoner
tered the room which his wife sleeping and as she lay
almost unc aud entirely deencrless e plunged knife
into her throat causing wound from which AS me doctor
Infamous murders committed which has come within my
inowrdge. and regret TO state thai have tried as many
time Only pcrsons were present IN hat hour one Is
selfdeenoe II not enough that one should say struck
Was airai OF my le Inc Question as 70 Te,Ss
house hed with people anu ne Ola not ca. tor hep S
he cut You have the right to consider all the cir
cumstanoeS . .
Reich might have strong for testfyiug - state
of affairs that would save himself and that lie had not
.ad that he Killed his wife until he was last ON the wit
ness stand -, - - A..
various grades OF homicide. and the Recorder gave him
the Information, although lie sad tue Jury hau no ren
10 consider the question Of the punishment A., p
After tho Jury had announced their verdict tne he-
corer that he could not take cognhtnce OF the rec
ommsnda alton to mercy for there was but one punish
menf-lsath lie felt constrained TO say that this was
mendation even had he any discretionary power Their
binding him guilty OF murder in the first degree was
isr and proper finding The Recorder stated that the
mi, nerson upon whom recomme dalton could have
ony hearing would be Governor. and II the matter
were taken 20 the he would acqhaint him with
the recon mendatlon. a.. -.
ON the first ballot the jury stool ak for murder In the
ers degree and Fix for murder In the second degree
suLseonent ballots stood to t. to and IL 70 l. Tho
foreman was said stood out for murder In the second
dsgrce until his colleagues agreed To make the recon-
mcudaton to mercy The prisoner seemed dazed Mt the
verdict and quietly submitted TO being manacled to an
officer and led away to the Tonbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
NOT SURPRISED BY THE VOLCANO.
.nr.1u nrrrnN. rAIks ABour FXlsTING EvI-

c.pr,ry nrTrOys TALKS ABOUT EXISTING EvI-
pEyCE or VOLCANOES IN TUE UNITED sTATEa
WASHINGTON June g." There is nothing intrinsicaily
,nrobahe in these statements," said Captain Clarence
r Dnttop L. g A. Chief OF the Bureau OF Volcanic
Geology 10 an Associated Press reporter who called Ills
attention TO the dispatch received TINS morning anoo
ING great volcanic eruption in Sonora On the con-
trary II is matter of surprise that We nave NOV h"
ono Volcanoes in our own territory within the historic
niod or rather that we have not had more for 1t Is
now known that Mount st. Helens, in Washington
eritorv was In state activity and sent ont largo
OF lava and ashes late as 1913 There nave
been bevond doubt many volcanic outbreaks WITHIN
the territory now not further BACK tha io"
centuries | can specify from memory "a bearing ro
markable evidences OF recent occurrence se'er I'm,
i,ies where violent erupons have taken place One
near Fillmore in Titan; another at tue "ase Oh '"o
Trumbnll on the border Of the Grand Canoh' .'''
near Fort Stanton, New Mexico, near 'he IeAas Ho'
and another at Grant station Atlantic and Pacific
pairoad sixty or seventy miles west Of Albuquerque
There are many others IN southern Arizona nave
,n,self scen a niece of lava in which was mbedded
frocu,ont o Indian pottery, showing That the outo"
vas sseouent TO the occupation of the country by tne
Indians; and years ago Visited an rNinci ~
en- norhern alinrnil which 50 recent that SON. ~
Ne trees killed by the heat had not entirely rol'e"
WI inc Geological Survey send any one to study
II cpnn6t Under the rulings Of The Controer cur
work must be confined within thc uo,ucs ~ to G,,ora
states Ne have been gathering data OF the sOhoIa
eartnIuake Alay - which gave hifth 10 ms new
cano and we have received from 1l me ae'en pheS
tis country about two hundred reports ON the subject
ono, ch we hone 20 establish the comparative naehituc
nj the occurrence. and give ne lnONlcdSco 81 'r WI -
tons and violence % me Watc. rs ir sovb Of onr
Arizona line In Mexico. is limits W N,j and
fw0thiris each OF the territories OF New ,o, t
Arizona. II not comVaraplc III NIo'c'''0 VA 0 "
t,.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
THE TRADE CHICAGO.

CHICAGO June (Spscfdp.-on the curb Iuy wheat this
afternoon sold sos June wheat closed this after
noon at 92s July SO cents good deal OF cash
delivered clique July closed at 80 \
cents July ribs at 81 52a July wheat this morning
than the opening yesterday Juno wheat of
settlement ut 90 cents. Tho impression is growing
getting pretty nearly opened up nearly az
rate that the cliqus Is likely at moment
to allow June TO tako OF itself July
sold as as S62s cents The New-York cearances OF
wheat helped TO sustain the market the July option being
80 cents June uctuated beteen 02 aid 90
The clique houses bought little lots occasionally but appa
For there
been the floor OF wheat OF condition Henry
Wheeler of MgnEer Wheeler Co. the largest elevator t
hore said There In word OF truth In OF them
The wheat here Is In splendid oondlton"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
THE ATLANTA TO GO TO SEA.
WORK on TIE CHICAGO AND bosrpN-oNE BID
TIL. l0-KNOT CHrlsENs.

WORK on TI,E CHICAGO AND BosrpN-oNE BID On
TIE l9-KNoT CRUISERS.
WASHINGTON. June S CNPeciqt-Oriers were 'ss"eu
tbi, afternoon TO the Atlanta made READY Tor Sc" "
once she is TO join the North AtiaAuo 7Pu"'''n ""
,1, to ,o r,rticlpae In the ceremonies at the dedi-
o,n os the soldiers ana sailors' Monument at New
Haven. q, g..
believed that the Chicago viii be ready TO sail Tor
NcYork ne xt Tuesday The dock trials OF the ENGINES
already had have resulted 50 sasfa 'orily tn't t'
doubt is felt at the Department oil tho s'corN' VI -"
-, ,rh,ch Il the LARGEST AMI most powerful OF the
EOacn cruiser. 1T, -..., ..,.,r,,or NJ
Tho Boston now beIng ted wish steam separator ~
Nsw York viii be ready Tor trial IN two wcrhs -.
Although the plans for tho ull, ~ thc ~ h"ol ~
authorized 10 be bulls by the last '"hsto'' h'Nn pe,
opca,n ba, been received information rs 10 the
-i,,is If The propn vessels. Ibis was sehl IA
We 1b Tofrn frnn Works OF Francisco, where the
Inar.r.iou 1. now building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09

wAsnIyaroS, June s-Ail o. the Interstate onmerce
Commissioners except tharman t'Yl"y were present
AZ toda,'s -cs,ion. J.. y. Taft counsel Tor sutton
& Co.. u New York. representing the clipper snip
lines. rcsd a statrmcut 500 opposition to the apphca
ton Of tha transcoutncnta railroad Anes u Do ~
leased from tho operation OF INC i''." =,
49,. - n, rcf,friu. 10 what Be understood TO De
an ac-ecne.t between The tran.,. influential lines ana
ia, Pacific Mail Steamship Company 20 endeaVor 10
secure Ito suspension OF the fourth sccuon AN I@i'
said that George could Is a prominent canlnato
g., no ,,ro.r.y of one Of these Ilnt-. 80 mat inc
iotir,s between tho companies promise 10 resemble
a marriage Of loyaI fam.l.e-. A. illu'u'ilhs sno
80 NM, al ths compel ltiOu which the uippor In'7 :"
,'"clIci %. Iu,rt Mn rant produced tariH sheet OF
t5o southern Pacific Railroad company oH,flnk 10
talo frc gh fOr California from sc'cra huhH'n
-. a.t.rn cities and towns at tic t.rUugu rate
,larrol from Ncw-YorI 10 California. IL s'Fl ~
this virtually amounted ~ re- &to 10 lh'ao Po'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE NARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

In the cash line yesterdays grain market was
the large export shippers took over
1870 shells including the late purchases on Tuesday
There wheat but the purchases for export
nearly 30 600 bushels The wheat market was wt
Snot lot declined hrs, and the options were weak
ON small volume Of business closing teavy az
bntfo, quotations and down ga, In spot lots
we're shade hstandng tho heavy export pur
closed and i cent lower oats
we're devoid OF feature anil while the early months a0
cent the later quotations unchanged Lard was steady
and the options closed with net gains OF 293 points
The hnal quotations were as follows; WhestJune 9ss
Juy o5Sa August 92s4 September o2 October 93s. No
vember 0ai December 95s January e5' cents CornJune
47 July 49, August 40 T. september 90 cents Oats-
June 3d. july 33 a, l7s September Sly cents.
ardJune SO July 50 6 August 81 o. september 81 e
October - %. November 81 IL
The receipts reported Yesterday at New York,
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Boston were as foows,
Wheat A4 1913 bushels 2S 25 bushels oats l35 607
bushels; total grain 1880 bushels -four 3A4l9 pack
ages Milwaukee and St Louis the arrivals were
Wheat 6l8 Oh bushels $4,000 bushels oats $780,
527 bushels total gran 2265 bushels hour Al 4oo bar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
rv5vrBSJTy COMMENCEMENT

pEyySyLVANIl UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT
PHILADELPHIA, June S (SpcciaN The annual com
mencemen Of the University Of Pennsylvania TOOK pace
at the Academy Of Music this morning me UhiVers"y
svstor, NJ academic costumes was for the first
time Assistant Bishop Whitaker opened the proceed
inrs with prayer The bachelor Grafton was delivered by
oliver HucLel the law Grafton by william Smithes the
masters grafton by John August william Haas ana the
yaledfctory by George wharton pepper The Board OF
Trustees OF the University announce tie following con
triputions: For current expenses-C [. HARRISON
q 900. Richard Wood g.. 800 II. H. Houston. r2.1OO;
Samuel Dickson, 81 900; and estate or Isaac Lea ''u
For Inc biological Fund-Niss Auua NJ BAIRD, l'o"U
Eor The library I;udine Fuud-Mrs. j. "a gar Ihon-on
1857 OF Mas Rebecca tcXo, $1,000; anu H. hou7l"n
$40 600 For the IIosptel-i state OF susan B1hhey'
az 200 estate OF Isaac Lea $3.50 and estate 81 Law
renee = Pepper $1,000 Total sum OF CONTRIBUTORS
S24. 907. - ~, $1,000.
Beaver at the Social Art Club to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
DISMISSED WITHOUT CHARACTER"

THE OPTICAL carr Err OF THE ONLY CoLohEp MAN
IN THE SIGNAL SERVICE CUT SHORT
W.sHINGroN June San order has been l.suea
nv the War Department directing the o'Sni7'ai:
without character" of w. II. Green. the only colored
man that was ever admitted to the Signal service
General Uazen strenuously opposed Green's admit
tance TO the Service two ears ago. On the gro"nu ''
ne would not prove satisfactory man. out rs nc was
a graduate of New-York college, was hShly recon-
ocnded and stuy passed the necessary exalni
uaton. sccetsry Lincoln overluled the Chiei S'ehu
Omcer and directed his enlistment. In making the
os,;gn,nents TO stations Green detailed 10 dnty III
the South at Pensacola. When Green arrived at his
ot Of duty the Sghs Service sergeant IN charge Oh
Tho station refused accept his services as an Assist
ami and the community regarded him WIN an lniIg
but favor The sergeant was promptly Soul'
artioed for disobedence of orders ami Wa reduced
ia private in consequence, ana inc sta''1 III Hi
.urnet over tenn orAriiv to Green's charge. he uiu
n loo satisfaction to the Signal Service nor to rei
sneoa, aud it was thought that perhaps ne %ou'u 40
better ot Northern station. where the color he vas
W, 90 cloaelv drawn and he was detailed Tor duty AZ
Rochester ~ Y, whore he has since been sta'loneu
II i. sated that hs record while there has been very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-09
-. .rnr cnrrrN,Iryr - lrsELFl

wAsnlNGroS, June She United states Attorney Tor
the District Of Alaska La presented to t4o treasury
department question involving tho pfoproY oi inc
Government enforcing fine against ltSli. INC
American schooner san 1ieso was coh'"hlh'u iot
Violation oi tho FUR seal Jaws and as such II legally
tho property Of tho United rthtcs. She was p4iceh
In tho custody OF tho United states MArshal Tor
Anssa until she should be otherwise disposed Of He
folsI to display the signal Light on tho vessel az
luuircd By -cctiOn 4,-3j tie Ienaify iOr MAich Is
"A lin. OF goo against t.c owner thereof he VA
charged with Violation o. the law, ana inc mo- man
Gas auul,ed 10 the Treasury for halt the penalty hs
his fec TITO United states Marshal has asked Ie
ssOa OF the Lnc. and the SECRETARY o. the treasury
am tho AttoIney General considering proper
solution Of the question